Sugar Gliders

Sugar gliders get most of their water from their foods.

Sugar Gliders are mammals so their young are born alive.

Male sugar gliders get a little bald spot on the top of their heads! Too cute!

It is not recommended that you ever put sugar gliders and turtles together. These two would not interact with each other in the wild.

Have a piece of fleece (with your scent is the best) that you can wrap the glider up in, cover the head but don't hold too tight. When their heads are covered they feel safer so then just gently pull one leg out and trim the nails. Take your time and if the glider pulls away let it! Remember there bones are so tiny they can easily break or be hurt

No. Thankfully Sugar Gliders are very healthy animal if kept properly. Be sure that they get plenty of protein though, or your glider could develop weak legs and lose mobility. Good protein sources are Glider Pellets or dried cat food.

Girls have pouches on their bellies. Boys have a bald spot on their heads and chests. And on a boys belly theirs a 'belly button' wich are his balls.

if you want you could give it to a zoo if they would accept it but it would be best to try to find a forest or go to a forest and let it go free

yes in fact they tend to jump off of high things like tables or cliffs and half the time they don't even glide they will just fall, you'll know when you have a dead one splattered on the floor but they only do it when left alone or of they are up against a big attacker like a cat dog or Bidoof.

I have two male Sugar Gliders. Neither one of mine are aggressive. They are quite docile and Friendly. Sugar Gliders need human interaction at a young age to bond with people. If they have not been around people, they can be aggressive. They can come around with time and patience.

Basically the same as a prostitute except you just have one customer, you have to give up your homes and dreams of a career and be totally dependent on the person you have to service in exchange for a free ride.

Sugar gliders have a membrane that stretches from their wrist to their ankle. It works kind of like a parachute. They spread their membranes and jump, gliding to their destination. They use use their tails kind of like a rudder and brake! They are awesome pets and it's very cool to see them glide.

When its surroundings are too bright, or frightening. When they are distressed.

No, Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and Squirrels are Rodents

No - you can't.

Yes, exercise is very important for happy, healthy gliders.

I have a tall cage that they can jump around in, an exercise wheel made for gliders, ladders and ropes for them to climb on.

It varies. Some my have 2 per year or one. The litter usually has 2 or 3 joeys (sugar gliders). Max 4.

The sugar glider would need to be seen by an experienced exotic vet, where medication would likely be given.

Mine scuffle a little bit. They bicker and fuss sometimes, but not seriously and no one gets hurt.

I have no idea, they're relatively small so they wouldn't even be able to get that much blood out of them.

I have two male sugar gliders and I feed them bananas a couple of time a week. Be sure to offer a minimum of three fresh fruits and three fresh veggies every day.

idk I wanna know too

SUGAR GLIDERS (petaurus breviceps), are native to New Guinea, Bismack archipelago, and eastern and northern Australia. They are intelligent, playful and nocturnal. That is why the noise comes out. They are capable of making a variety of sounds. One is like a young puppy barking. Only one usually barks at a time, and when it stops another will take it's place. They are illegal to own in many places so check if their legal where you live.

I would not tie anything around my Sugar Gliders neck. I do have leashes made especially for Sugar Gliders that I purchased from my breeder.

Sugar glider is a night hunter because if it is a day hunter human will see it and can catch it then kill it.